rich person's face
Faces of rich and poor
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How to put a ‘rich person’s face’ in public even if you are not rich

1 min read

A University of Glasgow study suggests facial features influence perceptions of wealth and background. Chiselled features, raised eyebrows, and rosy cheeks denote wealth, trustworthiness, and honesty. Conversely, lowered eyebrows, shorter chins, and cooler skin tones suggest poverty, appearing cold and untrustworthy. Do you have a rich person’s face or a poor face?

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Rich person’s face?

Lead author Dr. Thora Bjornsdottir warns such snap judgments can disadvantage those perceived as lower class, impacting their opportunities. Professor Rachael Jack emphasizes the importance of understanding these biases for social intervention strategies. Facial impressions, the study concludes, wield significant influence, shaping societal perceptions and potentially perpetuating socioeconomic disparities. How do you put up a rich face in public then?

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